Celine Boehm

Professor Celine Boehm is a renowned astroparticle physicist affiliated with the University of Sydney's School of Physics (Faculty of Science). Her career spans institutions like Oxford, CERN, and the Perimeter Institute. She specializes in cosmology, particle physics, and dark matter research, with notable contributions to gravitational lensing studies and neutrino physics. Her work includes leadership in projects like Gaia GraL and the DARWIN observatory.

Research Interests: Professor Boehm's research focuses on dark matter detection, cosmological models, neutrino interactions, and gravitational lensing. She explores innovative techniques such as machine learning for astrophysical data analysis and develops next-generation detectors like XLZD and DARWIN. Her interdisciplinary projects bridge particle physics, astrophysics, and cosmology.

• Grants:
  • Simulation development for dark matter searches (2023)
  • Terrestrial exoplanet mission TOLIMAN (2023)
  • Tools for dark matter detection (2022)
• Awards:
  • 2015 Nobel Prize in Physics (shared for neutrino puzzle resolution)
  • ARC grants for dark matter research

Her publications emphasize cutting-edge topics like neutrinoless double beta decay, cosmogenic backgrounds, and astrometric missions like JASMINE. She collaborates globally on projects such as the Cherenkov Telescope Array and contributes to theoretical frameworks like Aether Scalar Tensor theory.

Professor Boehm is also engaged in interdisciplinary work, including studies on digital health during the pandemic and agent-based models for social dynamics.